J. Bradford Construction will provide you with the best solutions to complete your project. Contact us for an initial on-site consultation.

TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION:

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

Pre-Construction - our early involvement in a project is one key to successful construction. During this time we can discuss time frames, responsibilities, goals, expectations, design and scope, and provide value engineering to effect cost savings for the client. We identify the best subcontractors for the work, obtain quotes, confirm scheduling, and with them continue to seek out additional savings and material solutions. The goal of these services is to eliminate suprises and to build as cost effectively as possible. This happens best through close communication and collaboration of all parties involved. This is where our quality control begins.

Construction and job management - J. Bradford Construction will arrange and coordinate all of the services and trades that are required to successfully complete your project. Our approach includes staffing, supervision, cost control, and confirming change orders if they arise. Potential issues are identified in advance so we can provide solutions to minimize impact on cost and time. Of great importance is to secure permits, manage and orchestrate subcontractors, work with architects, engineers, designers and inspectors, verify invoices, labor, order materials, manage deliveries and shipments, inspect work as it progresses, and coordinate the schedule to insure subs are on schedule and job is completed on time and in accordance with design or plans. By utilizing only qualified professional subcontractors you can be assured that experienced tradesmen, skilled in that particular discipline, will be performing your work. Having J. Bradford Construction as your single source for all your construction needs is a great asset.

One of the most important skills for any do-it-yourselfer is to know when not to. If you have a really big project in mind, like adding a room or a project that involves skills (and tools) outside of your knowledge, turning to professionals is a good choice.
Now you enter the realm of contractors and subcontractors. What's the difference? Think of it like this. If you hire an event planner for a celebration, you don't expect him or her to bake the cake, cook the meal, grow the flowers or play the music. You pay the planner to use his or her knowledge of the industry and organizational skills to bring together the best baker, caterer, florist and string quartet in a coordinated effort to make your event successful. The event planner is the contractor, and the people in his or her rolodex are their trusted subcontractors.